davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
Tho l1cenrd. Uniua saYsr TIN

The Record Unios stysr THAI the
Bar Association III san Franc,sco
should have sent 10 The Grand jury of
that city u c"mwad,caiion, altering ID
aid the jars in uAtanhing erime con
corning .,ur,. fixing and bribery, g'h
strong iidorsdnent If the cusAso 'ot
the jury. No class OF MA ridfe thaii
reputable lawe's MO mhre Interested
in prese,yiay the purity of tie bench
and the ] ~ pAhsl. IF tLa' AH3Sc hAi6d
had acle,l hlna asi', uidcE 'nihfp" hight
be known III the nleld,ids Jl'jury hxcfs
than the puohu is now likely To lcart.
A good step for the Bar Association 10
take would be 10 inquire seatchiugly
into the neral character and practical
methods nf large nuinhet iof men
who disgrace THAI pro!tsstnnf by their
peculiar. not TO say dIsrppGihbfe MAN
ner ofdoiug business as'iawyeiss '""'''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Read wnst Nevada say Of Jae q
CrockvvSll's Pho cograptt Gslllsryi

croehwsirS Pho s'graPn Hs'isryi
J. II. Crockwell closed his gallery
yesterday, and'&iil 'art'to.morrow for
Baiit9 NJ ouhtaiiS and theheeto Whine.
hdccs and 'biiar wes,sta points. Du.
fling lila Stay here he.hss 'iurhed out u
large ampua, of work and given gen.
eral satisfaction ,S his customers. The
really excellent p'iid,ures turned Out by
| Mr. Creckwel aid BIS assistant. should
&c sumc'en' 'haH Isa 10 all 10 Ihc ,e
,he caine'a, IN my a'e e9"a, ~ ~
respect 70 'ne WORN "anY " 'ne oest
ga''er'es III o"h r'anc'sCn-t 4SI.
3sates'I'ee'e'' .1"y soa"' aeSst'
Having lust visited the Photograph
Gallery of james II Crockwell aa!
Joining the DEPOT Hotel, we can assure
| tie public from n personal inspection
Of his facilities and the specimens ON
Exhibition, that this gentleman Is a
| hflt class artist, md tGan turn out
work equal 10 lint of any permanent
gallery in apy CITY, His pictures are
taken by the ins,an.saeous process on
dry plates, and are flushed up in the
highest style Of Tho art. His views of
pdbfic an(; li.riyate bulldogs are su.
petb. Those ,lesiring fEst class pho.
lures shbald call soon, as he remains
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
: state Land Onfee.

During the week ending October
2lst., forty applications for State Land
we're field embracing 16,l14.S1 acres.
Cash eipts-Psyments bn applica.
tons, s4,1ss Ii; payments on con-
tracts. s1s5 Sos; interes. payments on
contracts, $3.50 os;f'total" $4,e4a 10
Six patents Sdfe issued COVERING $50
acres. : VIZ 's-'' ~ Z
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

'+s'"sr"ph.
expec' TO. pitch my lent IN your
city about Oclpbrr t5lh-. for 1 short
Shy. lsm aas's'ed w +. p. ppr.hs'
and we try TO- please, Filling p d
SO, money Is refnndss4 pabiaets "a
per d"z. No extra ckatge Dir sroup s'
Out door work specially.
Respcc,fully"'
4 \ Crockwsll,
d. ~, ti's." "a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
THE DEMAND FOR REsTRIcTI0N
ny . - ii


ST, Post: The immigration ques-
ton continues TO attract attention, and
the movement 10 place restriction on
The incoming bbtdes. with 4 view W
selecting the desi'rable aslethehie," III
receiving assist ance even from fofeigh
born citizens. Mr.. Boyeson, brdsAep
Of the novelist. and Hermsh Ra8sef Of
the Chicago Stants. Zcitung, with his
colleages, are doing much to place the
Subject In Its proper light.
Mr.. Raster would renew the old
alien and seditioh laws. giving tbs
President powell to expel fofeigndtA,
like Most and his followers, Who lire
dangerous TO TIE peace oflhe county
There are t.any obiectidhs 70 placing
sbarbitrarya power in tie ''haHds Of
6Hs mah; but the suggestion That Ger
tain 6ourts' shoald be ehboweted to
.expel them on the SUGGESTION Or the
President Is not open to the same
objections, No power Z better recog-
tized as belonging to d state than thu
Or expelling or refusing admittance 70
persons It considers dangerous Or uh.
desirable. Theirs ID evpty probability
that some such law win'be Passed by
the next Congress. : ''"
The sentiment Of this country seems
to becrystalliaing in favor of a law
making the counsuls responsible for
the inves, CATION of the chai'actep and
desirabllity of immigfahts.' re pro!
position to require i certificate from
thess officers Is totAe fadhhitH of The
figKt to land is obviously f6perr.' This
requirement would, it is true open
Che way to two frauds-the sale Of
certificates by cousuls, and the pre-,
vious residence habeas corpus under
cover OF The federal courts. But as
no law Is proof against fraud. there are
no objeciiahs to its rahsags.
. The time for the United States to
chtsse the compahy il will enttrtaih
fgs' evidently come, The eHStt III
tha, snd is'ildorsed by most Of the
prominent organs of both parties and
by all the independent journals Of the
country. This country wants all the
sober, Industrious, law.abiding, and
Intelligent people that desire to- be.
,totrs twelcans. It wants no other,
e':i'" My .-st----s..s.s-.; .-r...s..y u =
Buffalo oc,. is.mIIiiI Is expo, expected that
before long practical test of one OF
the nnmcrons harnesses foy the control
of The Niagara power brought ibid
ex,stsncn under the stimulus uf u : 100
900 pfigT, YIN receive practical test
which " llTa tlemonstrx,e i,s' She or
prove its failure. An endless chain
with feathering buckets MS the ihven.
ton Of n Buffalo man. The rights Of
Erie and Niagara counties ne sold for
$85,OOO He says That lie Has A. pon.
tract for that ansoui,. Al sii.cA "com.
pany with S't,O6t,dan is 10 be 'Tptmed
If the coming test pr0ve siieccsstul:
George w. smith has uHtaincd'A back.
ing to the amount ol $4,000 which Is
the amount his 1.UO0 horse power ma.
chine will cost, AMI lie received the
necessary permission from 81, Score
tary of War 10 place the mat!Ffhcry in
the river. Mechanical drawings are
now being made. and it is expected
that the machine vii, be 'tes!ed tbis
Fall. ~ ~ "-sa -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

jsTh0ma, Jefferson apps, cia'rd liz
1ewspap. lir once SAID; Were ii
Lett me to decide whether there should
be u gov, ,nmenl without newspapers
or newspapers wiih"u, a government |
should -. ,,'.i' tea ipotnen; /" lr,icr
M ialI,
w .r..s.4
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

II - hereby orsirrd,d that the tvss Ionr
NMicr of Application for Patcnt.b- nnsnsn<sl
lei the periud oi sixty days. Ucn sonscJni-
i've wees in the WALKka LAKE BrLsrIN
week., nrwspa ger paD.i-hrd ~ ihorne
in Lsmrral.la County, Siatr.f Nevada.
1913. y. II. GALLUP,
80 Register,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

S STATH c >, s s.N..usS.. Il
1, ". ], ilenlcy: Clerk OF, the Board O.:
County commissioners In and idf said Counsl
snd State, do hereby certify. thai the foregoing
BILLS were passed and ordered paid by iSs
HOW'D Of county tOmmirsioncfs on the af}
Oh yet. 1855. 9,'.is- !.
w. ]. HENLEY
Glrtk u Elic B.scrd
tbMwthosne, octokrr 5, 1857, . &. ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

All the 'diacuIiiies of the Monte
Critic csmpahy haks been adjusted
ahdSiAd mill'will hknme WORK 10 a
gIMt tfind y viii t.+'"t a"
sh'l'i ,iin' 49,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

Ice IGs,
All persons wishiiis to receive ice
VIII be supplied in any quantity II
orders ARE lief, at my shop'the even.
ing previous, OF at the lIme 9f delivery
" the morning.. y
7 ". Hogan
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
9x,,rsss suears,

The following are NC ppeaipg aaa
closing hours "ot Expsess. until fur.
Their notice:
Wells, Fargo + Co.'s vxptsss ofheo
opens at 0 A.. NJ; cloves for north
al lO:4O A. NJ: closes for south AT 2:45
PM. Office dloses n, 7:3O p. n
= A"KsArr. Jn. Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
l.al....x ,yask. s.s As,e.

""'''i.x 'vssk. fss asAe
a HoiSting works complete in all
RESPECTS, and Of capacity equal
to sinking or working "a ,honsapi feet,
for sale. For particulars see card
in another columini. Address % John
CEonkitc Markleaysi California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
Aeal,saIlOR FOR A PATENT

-fsR TIs-
RICHMOND NINE OR VEIN BEARING
eoLB SILVER AND STs!EH MEgAl,si
y 5. 80 x.'''i -.
--"---
lso. gal
y. 3. LAND OFFICE,
e. nsoH- CTI, NV,
s0cYoslR, 18th, ifs7.
NOTICE Is HHREBY GIVEN THAT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
OISSolu1Nk Of co,9A!!RTNAEER!|.
SHIP.

HuIR COPAHTN z RsHi p heretofose exist.
ifti6 bodio Stage Line, under theNn ai3ses Of
ORD and Hogan, Mas dissolved on Thssssiayj
A~tRst s6th...J. W. Hogan Will cont Imiie he
business in hip own name, Collect GlpI bills
ahss settle Altlpdsbtedness, 2" - ~ a !.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

REcAPrruLATIoY.
,rtu'
/, fSS1........... $i3,920 46
Receipts for 3 months
10 Sept. 3d. i637..... 4,9S3 rs $le,2O4 n
to Sept %. W ISL. s,sss SO
Balance on hand Oct. k4
II, 1881. .....ii.i S1i,s6Q 10
! OUTSTANDING IspsrrHDSBss.
~. Sbt 81 Sac; -
Current Expense Bonds. 32,D0 %
Funding BaRds,.. ....a fEOOO %
USdrt- hOnse fsDnds. $3.50 20
General Fund Warrants. 9.8s5 o.
NJ trtsi " - n-i---
ssa,Sss q
Respectfully Submitted,
H. ,;r,t,W. A. INGALLS,,
" County Auditor.
4. W. CLARK,
county Treasurer.
Approved Oct q, 1897. "a
4 80 u iss. :, w. HOGAN,
II. N. LEWETT.
I. L. CAILlSON,
County Commissioners.
Filled Oct $. 1857. out ni' '',dn'i :
WI J. HtNLEY Clerk.
hi ! &.
sTATMENT OF THE coNnITIoN
os cousyy svSps.Auapsr 81. fsss,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26

AT Tl.E hast REGULAR AERTINN
"A fon@Ae Board Of Dom mia ioners Of IA
uAaiaA County, Naysdla. ths4ollowing .bitls
were acted UPON, Il :. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-26
ANNIE A. cATasnwoOD.

NOTICE IS HHREBY GIVEN 'T1lA
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
LABOR NOTES.

The great strike in the Chicago build
Jag trades continues without any sign Of
settlement Architects now refuse to
draw mp plans for new structures. The
carpenters threaten to strike on Monday
if the bosses interfere with the nine-hou
rule.
All carpentry work is practically sns-
pended in st. Paul, MINI. One thousand,
two hundred men are on strike for nine
hours to the day. which the bosses will
not grant.
The Machinery Constructors ConVen-
ton at Pittsburg reassembled yesterday
morning and devoted the entire lay to
the consideration of the by laws and con
stitution, in which all Capitalization Of
authority is sought to be avoided.
The shocmakers at Brockton Mass.
dissolved their present organization yes
terday afternoon, and went into session
rs National Trades Assembly of the
Knights Of Labor They listened to
"taiiy' from the Governor of Massachu-
sets and the Mayor of Brockton.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
LAND AND LABOR CLUB.

AT the meeting of the Land and Labor
Club last Sunday, routine business and
discussion of Club affairs took up most of
the session.
The following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That We denouuce the action OF
William O'lirien In refusing to appear at the
great Labor demonstration held in New York
last nighth Ms An insult to the labor muySment
in North America and an irreparablc blow
struck at the movement looking towards the
establishment OF national sell government IN
Ireland, for which DR., McGlynn Henry George,
John McMackin, and the great mass Of the men
engaged IN Mh0rs cause have always shown
their warmest friendship,
1t was voted to have IA series of lectures
every Sunday, and the lecture commit
tee was instructed to engage speakers,
A letter from Secretary Barnes, of the
Central Committee, in New York, to the
secretary of the club, announced that
Rev. c. +. Met 'arthy would be in New
Haven tomorrow to speak.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
SHOULD KNOW HOW.

FIRST SCENE: Millionaire seated in an
easy chair; by him stands "A Poor Man in
II supplicatlng attitude
MiHionaire-Ahem! Very sorry, my
voting friend, that can do nothing for
you. But can give you a word of good
advice economic
Poor Nth-But when man has moth
ing to-
Observation-Disclosures Under such
circumstances a man must know how to
save.
SECOND SCENE: The Millionaire in a
pond; the Poor Man calmly regarding
him from the shore.
Poor Mn'-Sorry, my friend, that
can do nothing for you, but can give
you word Of good advice swim!
millionaire (choking) - Bub.bub-b but
whwhcn man can't swim
Poor Nun Nonsense, Under these
circumstances a man must know how to
swim -Aclrcustie Chronicle.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
A GLOSSARY.
The Denver Labor Enquirer" on an
Educational Tack.

A glossary of terms with which work
ingmrn are becoming familiar See the
capitalist press.
ANARCHIST Anybody who kicks at
being robbed,
BAlIorlf cast for the two old par
ties il is the ''freeman's Instrument if
cast for the Labor Party it is proof that
the voter is a "dynamiter.'
BooplE patriotism; "Americanism;"
the capacity to absorb, which marks the
man who absorbs As a friend of claw and
order
DYNAMlTER See Anarch&i, LABOR
H0ty Man, Trade fHionist.
HARD TINES A season of starvation
introduced by God to punish the mud
sills for daring to think.
FREE SPEECH The right to talk upon
our side OF the question only.
SOCIALIST A cannibal who eats work
ingmen three times a day. See inuch-
isl.
TR>Mr-An inhuman brute who will
not starve quietly, but insists on walking
around showing his bones.
TRADES UNIONIST--A foreigner who
does not appreciate the blessings of this
free country.
WORKINGMAN-O of the lower class
as; a mud-sill; food for powder.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
A POPLAR FOR EMAN.
Presents aud Good Wishes for Citizen
william Todd.

Presents aud Good Wishes for citizen
William Todd.
William Todd who was the foreman OF
the japan and lacquer rooms At Sargent =
factory, was compelled on account of i'll
health to leave his employment. His
fellow workers, in token of their esteem
for him, presented him with gold
headed cane last week, and Miss Mar
garet Reyes made the presentation
speech. A basket of flowers accom-
panied the cane, and was presentedin an
appropriate manner by Miss Catherine
Skclly. But this was not all. Last Sat
urlay afternoon he was called into the
polishing room and presented with fine
set of books and silk hat, the gifts Of
workers in other departments. Messrs.
Medallion and Dyas made the speeches
respectively. Mr.. Todd was agreeably
surprised, and takes with him the good
wishes of his friends.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
PATERNAI SOIICITIDE.


Photography and Blown-up Victims of
illuminate.
The reason according to the lVo,nin0
NcW$, given by the contractor at Win
chester's shop for trying to compel the
young ladies employed in his depart
ment to have their photographs taken,
is that in case any of them should be
blown to pieces by an explosion. it
would be much easier for the undertake
ers to gather up the fragments and
recognize their owner This is one OF
the most ingenious pieces of paternal
solictude FOR the "hands" ever exhibited
by any corporation. One can imagine
the friends of n hlown-up victim of the
cartridge shop, amusing themselves Ii
Chinese puzzle, with photograph as a
key to the assimilation of fragments of
quiverlng human flesh aud bones.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
TRADES cot Neil.

Preparations for Labor Das-O'Brien's
IoWardirr Remembered.
At the regular meeting Of the Trades
Council last Sunday, it was decided that
"A general committee of arrangements be
created by the appointment Of one from
each delegation by his colleagues the
names of appointces to be reported to the
Council at the next meeting.
The reports of delegates showed the
state of business in the various trades to
he fair, with union men at work.
A letter from the New York Central
Labor Union in reference to the building
trades was received, answering satisinc-
torily to- "A recent Interpretation Of the
Trades Council
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, in view of the insult
offered to Organized Labor by VIM,
O'Bren, NJ. r., last Saturday:
RESOLVED, That this Trades Council expresses
its detestation Of the coWardly action of vii
liam OBrien, NJ T., In refusing to attend the
lied workmen, June I; and
RESOLVED, That We consider the episode u
warning against Indulgence in hero worship
A request to renew activity in boycott
ting scab bread in favor of union made
bread was made by the delegates Of the
Bakers Union.
A delegate from NonpareI Labor Club
occupied the chair
New delegations from the Bakers and
Typographical Unions were reported.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
WEEKLY PAYMENT.

The Seamless Rubber Company have
been in the habit of OBTAINING from eight
to ten days pay of their employes, thus,
with force of about forty averaging IS
per week each, getting the benefit of in
terest on their debt of $3.50 year in and
year out. Last Saturday some of the
employees determined To get their back
pay on the strength of the weekly pay
ment law. Last Saturday the first man
that went for his money aid asked for
his back pay was Immediately discharged
The rest were told that the paymaster
had not drawn money enough from the
bank, but that they weuld receive their
bacd pay on Monday.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
WORkMEN'S POLITICS.
The Platforms Adopted by Unions ut
Boston.

The Socialistic aud Union Labor
Parties and the Land and Labor
Club of Boston united in political
platform Tuesday night. These are
some of the features:
Naturalization of the railroads and all
other means of transportation, telegraphs
and means of communication. mines and
all othe- sources of natural wealth;
that money shall be issued direct to the
people and in scientific proportion per
capita sufficient to the demands of bust
ness, and loans shall be made Ia the peo-
pie when necessary: that all lands held
for speculative purposes shall be taxed
to their full value. As the members of
these different bodies are all in favor of
organized labor taking political action,
it Is expected that they will enter the
political arena this fail, determined to
make a vigorous tight for political con
troll in the state and city.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
INEQUALITY.

If every just man that now pines with
want
Had but a moderate and besceming share
OF that which lewd-pampered luxury
Now heaps upon some few with vast
excess,
Natures fun blessings would he well dis
pensed
In unsuperiluous even proportion,
And she no whit enCumbefd with her
store;
And then the Giver would be better
thank'd
His praise due paid; for swinish gluttony
Ne'er looks to heaven amid his gorgeous
feast,
But with bcsotted, base ingratlude,
Grams, and blasphcmes his Feeder,
- NWoH
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
GRAVE DANGER

abr. McGynn in grave danger" says
IA headline in the Kansas City TDIes
And what do you suppose is the nature
of this "danger?" Why, the seniIe Mr..
Pecci, of Rome, is said to threaten to cx-
communicate" him if he does not pre-
sent himself before the ecclesiastical tri-
bnnal in that city within certain spcci-
fled time! What terrors such prospect
must have for u healthy mind - "cifcr,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
ENGLISH MINERS.

Socialstic principles are spreading rap
idly in Northumberland villages. What
is startling the opponents Of the move
ment most is that the most thoughtful
and influential among the people are the
first to embrace the new doctrine. About
10 600 Northumberland miners are al
ready enrolled under the Sociaistic ban
ner
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
ANOTHER FOREM AN.

When Charles Galley was married "A
few weeks ago his shoplnates didn't seem
to care fly, He don't stand well with
the boys. Even Sargent himself left the
country soon after the event. They say
he hasn't friend in the room.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
WHO PAYS !

Archbishop Corrigan, they say,
earns " a salary of forty thousand
dollars a year-over II hundred dol
lars day, How much more useful
he is than the miserable clod- hoppers
who only earn a dollar a day! But
where does his salary come from?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

by the way, what has become of the
very fierce attack OF +. b. Stetson, of
Sargent factory fame, upon the HOy"ing
Nrrs and register? Rather quiet eli !?
The WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE being the
happy possessor of II snug little capital of
seventy five cents was too rich con
Germ for legal attack, SO it escaped.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

Day-boss Burns PUSHES to the Morning
NerS with a denial Of his completely in
the photographing business. Fun of it
is he was not meant, but since lac show $
such bad conscience, perhaps he is not
quite so innocent As the pretty girls who
it is alleged back him up in his stout de
NAL.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
CONJUGAL COLLOQUY.

She-Are yon acquainted with Miss
PARKWAY?
He-No, haven't the pleasure. A rela-
tive of yours, believe
She Yes, a distant relative
Hc-Nery distant?
Shelves, three Thousand miles distant
she lives in San Francisco
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

Conductor Here, my good fellow, don't
you know that if YOU pull that strap in
the middle you will ring both bells?
Mihe--Faith, an know that rs well
as yourself. But it is both inds of the
car want to stop.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
Howe Il Stetson

Howe X StetsOn
Insurance Building, offer immense values
in Dress Goods at clearing out prices,
viz: handsome Plaids at II l-2c. per
yard, reduced from zoe; wide Atwood
Dress plaids at 29c., formerly soc. goods.
A large assortment of plain, plaided and
striped Atwood Dress Goods, at Sc. per
yard, reduced from 80 to G2 l2c.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
NO DOODLE THERE.

The United Labor Party of Cincinnati
only spent $500. 80 i'll lis recent municipal
campaign, The last campaign in New
Haven cost the Labor Party less than
$3.50.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

Insurance Building, offer handsome
Chambray Bingham Robes at Sl.ij each,
Also pretty Printed Robes at sSc.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
Howe & Stctson

Insurance Building, offer great values in
Tapestry Covers for Table Wear as fol-
lows, 5xi size at 3jc. each; GA at 69c. !;
IA at sSc.; l5xS at Sl.O0.; SKI at Sl.3s. /;
lON4 at Sl.15. These desirable covers
are very much under price.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
Business department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes
must be handed in by Wednesday
noon to secure insertion in next
number: Office. sSl Chapel street,
I'd floor. Pc. Address, Drawer 1903.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Read the "Register's" advertisements
of Help Wanted in its Special Advertising
Column.
For all kinds Of job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Go.
The new clearinghouse recently fitted
up 10y John Holzer. at 229 Water street.
is now ready Ia receive guests.
Atwood Blue Flannel Shirts, lace and
button, at 81 90; worth 81. 30; at Loeh's.
New style Percale Shirts Mt 80 cents.
10 cents and Sl,o0. The finest line ever
exhibited. At Loeh's, sos Chapel st.